Find any text
Your name, a line you wrote, the message you just sent. It is on a page already; we compute exactly which one.
Every possible page of 3,200 letters exists here, on a shelf, in a numbered volume, in a hexagon with a name. Nothing is stored; each page is computed the moment you open it. Type anything and we will show you where it has been all along.
The library is not a database. It is a single function that turns a location into a page and a page back into its location, so every search is instant and every link is permanent.
Your name, a line you wrote, the message you just sent. It is on a page already; we compute exactly which one.
Every page has a permanent address. Copy the link and the same 3,200 characters open for anyone, forever.
Open a random page, walk to the next one, climb a shelf, or type a hexagon name and see what its volumes hold.
Install it and the entire library works with no connection. There is no server to reach; the math travels with you.
Hexagon, wall, shelf, volume and page combine into one integer, about 15,600 bits long.
Three rounds of multiply-and-add, with the digits reversed in between, turn it into a different number of the same size.
Written in base 29, that number has exactly 3,200 digits. Each digit is a letter. Run it backwards and you have search.